Have something to say on this? Share your views in the comments section below. The Guardian Australia is hunting a new boss as CEO Ian McClelland is set to move back to the UK to take up a new role as managing director of corporate development at Guardian Media Group.

'With a more flexible page layout in print and online and enhanced use of photographic journalism and graphics, our new design is simple, confident and stylish - providing readers with the best possible experience across all our platforms,вЂќ Breuer says. вЂњOur move to tabloid format is a big step towards making The Guardian financially sustainable and ensuring we can continue to invest in agenda-setting journalism for generations to come.вЂќД®xecutive creative director at Guardian News & Media, Alex Breuer, says the new design has вЂњreadability at its heartвЂќ. The new Guardian will be a space for big ideas, for debate, for clear thinking and new perspectives. вЂњIt has also been a fantastic opportunity to redesign our website and apps. вЂњIвЂ™m thrilled with the result: a new paper that feels bold, striking and beautiful, and still unmistakably The Guardian,вЂќ Viner says. Guardian News & Media editor-in-chief, and the founding editor of Guardian Australia, Katharine Viner, says since it announced its plans to change format seven months ago, itвЂ™s been an вЂњexhilarating period of creativity, imagination and focusвЂќ. The main text font remains the same - with marginal changes to size, line spacing and overall typesetting to improve readability. The font was created in collaboration with design agency Commercial Type, which created the original вЂGuardian EgyptianвЂ™. The newspaper says its new font, called 'Guardian Headline', is 'simple, confident and impactful'. Its updated colour palette will use bold, striking colours around the core sections of Guardian journalism: news, opinion, sport, arts and lifestyle. The digital redesign includes a new Guardian masthead which it says is a вЂњconfident representation of its reputation for serious, trusted journalism as a quality global news brandвЂќ. Our commitment to high-quality independent journalism and to reporting important Australian stories remains the same,вЂќ Guardian Australia editor Lenore Taylor says. вЂњGuardian Australia readers will notice a new look to our site with a new masthead and design. It then shifted to the Berliner format which is slightly taller and wider than theВ tabloid size. While The Guardian Australia has an online presence only, the British 1821-founded paper was the largestВ newspaper format, broadsheet size, up until 2005. By April 2018 we will have halved our operating losses in just two years, reducing them from ВЈ57m to ВЈ25m per year, with the goal of breaking even in 2018/19,вЂќ Pemsel says. вЂњOur strategy to secure The GuardianвЂ™s future is on track. It now has more than 150 million unique browsers each month and more than 800,000 supporters. вЂњThe move will save several million pounds in printing costs and forms a significant part of the plan towards securing GMGвЂ™s long-term future,вЂќ it said in a statement.Д¬EO of Guardian Media Group David Pemsel says the change to tabloid format is an important milestone in its transformation plan in вЂњchallengingвЂќ media sector.Дespite the challenges, he says its reader revenues are growing well and more people are reading than ever before. In addition to the digital 'mobile-first' redesign, the group says it is set to save several million pounds in printing costs by changing its paper format in the UK from its Berliner to tabloid size. The Guardian Australia is set for a digital redesign which coincides with the publishing powerhouse's print shake-up overseas.Д¬ontinuing with Guardian Media Group's (GMG) three-year transformation plan, with the target of breaking even at operating level by April 2019, today it has revealed plans for new mastheads, colour palettes, font and logos.

Guardian newspaper font